davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
SryCIbE WITn Gry AND HILTER.
AFAEMER's CARE n KILLING HIMSELF.
DIsIfARrEVED BY THE MARRIAGE or HIS pAU@ii-
1rr-uS ACCOUNTS PUT IN ORDER nEroTE MS
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rEiBU%RJ

GENEVA Nov. I7.-An:u-t i;Anckrrt farmer Nv
ing ten mic, from lIimfods y Y, committed suicide
mn, forenoon after long and careful PREPARATION About
ucroicr H. hl, Only aushicr Louise cloed ana mar
rcd an ignorant railroad trachman Her father was
terribly shocked To several friends he SAID that hn
was weary of ic aud could not stand h- disgrace if"
hi, daughters act. In the last three weeks be has
Teen very busy until littlc attention " as Iad
10 IT, lie cleared up all his crops Of grain ana sold
them. placing The proceeds I'm the bank for hi' wife.
lie spent a whole night going over his account boob,
and H. adc his accounts casy OF settlement by h' VIE"
he wrote long and detailed cNplanailon OF the con
dliion of hi, and plans for III" improvement oi
hi. farm. Nonc Of these papers Was found uniIl TO-
day. several people about Hanckcr's farm heard a
gun shot his barn this forenoon and ran thor" at
once Ranck"ii found dangling AT the end Of a
halter with a gun shot WOnud in his lcn breast lic
dead. lie had 10y Ingenious arrangement ~ hNrd
a Quite harrc II ~tof gun upon Two upright board,
that when he hanging by his neck the muhzlc ~
gun would bc closr to hi, left breast. long
string attached 10 the triggers of the gun ana run
over small pulley back Of th' gun. Ranckrri had
stepped on OF the chair. and whlr hanging hy his neck
had puich the string attached Ia the gun. Both
barre Of the gun were discharged. \ hole over an
inch IN diameter mad" nearly through his hody.
In his inside pocket found short letter telling Of
his intention to take his life. No Inquest deemed
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
THE ALTERNATIVE rII,r MUST BE FACED

from Aduance Proofs Of ne Mcdicai HtcoTd
According to thu latest cable reports there is H'ue
iOr doubt that the throat trouble from when to
Crown Prince Of Germany is suffering. whatever the
original disease have been, is now cOrcona OF he
larym1 The rognosi. OF Of the larvnI H. "t
course fatal though the duration Of he after Tue w
pcarancc Of HE new growth varies with rrrttv Wne
limits. Epthslioma Is more rapid in s 'grr.s thn
encrphalod caucer the average duration "f ne or"e
being. arcorngi tlr sta siicS o faIVrl' tWrnS a.,
h> wule fha of the latter was three years j. -
po>s e. tcrciorccvrn should The royal patent refuse
To ,it oprr ,iouha' hr mtv vet I've 10 rrish
he German Imrre. though the accession oi filne
Whitman event whch The lovers Of European peace
seem 10 fear So Sreay-can hardly, In auy event. 10
lis must probable however that operation ~f some
sort Will he performed within very short Time Tor u y
unik ~ hrttr Prince will refuse 10 io"w thc lnie
uusrls Of his y-cians or t1e Operations pI
there are nut two VIZ. trAch-otomy and llrvnsrct"n'
The Tor Acr l.. 81 c"ifSr. merely paidVs nut S
In roongiug illr Is urqnrs iouAhhs u remove, ,H1
danger of ~nilocann ai cudant upan the continu Il
growth 0f the uropla>m. nni II also ~crlnN 10 rNe' "
inv"rahc uhusace uloH the progress "i the rs a-c ~
civime r-st t,e l'rynN and anoriins 10 the pWrn,
r.s r,i,,, H.. ,orr.,nc fl .i., pcrins 81 oc,I aru
cations heinz made he seat of the disease Accor ing
to Fuyrr- cNpcrlcurc. rlclcst"m. adds twenty NV .
months To the aycrase iuron at r In r.itneo na OF
the lar, uN aud uinr month. in cnc"phtl"d d,r'-r
.oiInu has c"ccty ri-f, ,--cN"n 'ar-' "i ftlh-r'
teny r cancer aud az thc>- for y-nnr. or ot per
ceu survived the oprrI"n sufficient lch-th oi u ="
bc rrpnrtci ~ cured. Inc h-i rr.ni-, - ItdN '.o
p,oonctfior ~ NE Obtained IN intrinsic cancer
IN csc cases. ie -h"rtrS' duration OF me- 10 hn' VINO
survived the immediate effects of the "Ia"h Wh' one
year. IN the longest eight wears, AMI tue hveAer hVc
yc,r. Many OF fhc u4iiruf- stl alyr a'd entirely
frcr FROM any cameron. anr' IN comparing t'-"
RESULT however u must he rrncHhcrs th't the opera
tinu tt-.f frrquru IL fatal. uurtvninr oi t''
cish-sovrR having di-d rom S imn"Ili," rHfcl'
tl lryncrctunv. when fh" di-ca-c - -ul Ten " mint
sd 10 render feasible gives nueh better results "s re-
garl- immediate effects. though the statistics are u"
vel LARGE enough 10 Ter n awning definite 10 DE- s"lu
Conrcrniu, the ultimate rcsnItt
Tlus. therefore. /. u" al rrnatiye when t6c own
Prince ami his medical advisers have I" lace lrh'n'
10 ~ with no innedt'ei ,Hg"r of DEATH ia ogd'T 10 "p
tain po,sihlr pre"nsh'og "t ne vi h2n Nol,@ ana
without hope three or four years. "r dryhtrc'"''
vii = nearly even chance ~ I'M Sriidr dca H. per
formed IN IA hope Of extension of mr.. np-~v I" ~
natural limits wittr artificial y"cr AMI nu ei inc
constant dread of return or the malignant sroN,n'
other Or-tn oi the bOiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
GIVING THE LIE IN COURT.
TWO wELL-KNOwN LAWYERS FALL OUT.
JOHN r. BURRILL AND EX-sURROGATE CALVIN
QUARREL OVER THE CASE OF MRS. PARAN

JOHN r. BURRILL AND EX-sURROGATE CALVIN
QUARREL OVER THE CASE OF MRS. PARAN
STEVENS
The hearing the petition OF Mrs Paran Stevens for
the removal Of John L. Mecher Charles G. Stevens and
George f. Richardson from their positions executors
ana trustees under the will OF her husband, which was
to take place before Surrogate Rollins yesterday,
adjourned until November 80 Ex-Judge Noah Davis,
representing Mrs. Stevens asked for the adjournment
that he might have an opportunity to the
! afifavits filed by the respondents
John f. Burrl who appeared for the siren
uonsy objected lie said that when such charges were
made as those presented by Mrs stevens she should he
prepared to substantiae them any time. His clients
were ready to meet them last week and he wanted to
dispose OF them once Warming up he said:
There Is not charge there that has not been made
years ago. tried and passed upon in every court in every
instance adversely to Mrs. Stevens These identical
charges have been made They untrue and cannot
be sustained She has engaged numerous counsel Of
prominence, but has overthrown their efforts at settle
ment She has also often ovcrthrown her consent to a
settlement. In instance fifteen months were spent
III arranging basis OF settlement but she returned from
Europe objected to It, employed new counsel and started
In new career of htga ion"
CAN THE CASE BE SETTLED THIS YEAR,
Mr.. Burrill hoped the adjournment would not he
granted and said he afraid that the would not
be finished this year.
The Surrogate asked whether the counsel believed that
thcci could be disposed of without a reference. Mr.
Burrill said it could without doubt
EXJudgc Davis declared that for fifteen years this
estate had been kept in constant litigation ny the other
side. lie added:
They have continued this prOtrac'ed litigation until
they have driven this woman almost tuity The
gou the constant friend or foe of nv learned friend Mr.
Burrill, has postponed tins case time and again"
"Yon have been lboring under the same difficulty I
fear" said Mr. Burrll testify
Not since have been IN this case repcl ex.Judge
Davis II appears to me 10 bc a suspicious circum-
stance that the c.re Of these executors has been to
keep this woman ont Of This propcrtv for the purpose Of
leaving something more for the enjoyment OF those who
come after her There ,r, .,v 1--we issues IN this case
tnuchinr fine di.tr. yhicl h,s bc.n .,neI iipnn on,
wlo in nv oninio, n,twith.f,uIin, her faults has
been sadly an rricyou.ly wronl tr IL turn. out that
the resi- of thi. wnm,ns lf, mast be h,r,s,eI by such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
THE PRINCES CASE MUCH WORSE.
A MOST MALIGNANT TYPE OF SOFT CANCER.

EFFORTS TO CONCEAL THE SERIOUS DEVELOP
MENT OF THE GROWTH IN THE PATIENTS THROAT
LONDON, Nov 17-Dispatchcs received here to-
day from San Reno say that there has been discharge
Of green matter from the Crown Princes throat which
proved lie In view OF this fact his case
Is considered much worse, this kind Of soft cancer
is of the most gnant type and is regarded as In
curabc. Tho German doctors, the report say. are
trying to deny tho Serious almost critical. develop
mcnt OF the Crown Princess alment which Is now
clinically and pathologically clear.
DR.. Mackenzie has sent a communication to the
press with reference Professor Vlrchow. statements
before the Berlin Medical Society. Dr. Mackenzie ad-
mlts that he has not Professor Vrch0w since his
audience with the Crown Prince and that lie has hah
no communication whatever with him. He had never
except for his opinion the portions OF growth when
had been removed. Professor Nirchow could not
possibly determine the condition of tissues beneath
the growth. II for portions Of such growth
to be repeatedly removed without the detection OF a
cment If such existed The three portions
OF the growth which had been removed from the
Princes throat afforded negative evidence, and there
was strong hope that cancer did exist.
\ rumor is current that Prince william takes the
place Of the Crown Prince President Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
y. md O'S NEW VI iNiGENENT
PERFEcTING THE SYNDICATE ARBANGrME,:rs-


PERFECrING THE SYNDICATE ARBANGrME;'rs-
NEW DIRECTORS
BALTIMORE, Now, II (Spcc d).-The Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Finance Committee met to-day and
tho committee appointed TO consult with the DrcXel-
Morgan syndicate regarding proposed plans for re-
organization Of the road reported and now the pro-
grammc perfected for presentation to the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders next Monday. The
81, 900. 900 Of per cent bonds originally contem-
plated viii be taken by the syndicate and tho plan
Is formulated for the creation OF the general per cent
mortgage that Is to bc used for retiring loans on the
railroad as they become due. The annual report OF
the operations of the company TO be Submitted at the
meeting Of the stockholders neat Monday VIII only
be made up 10 September 80 This Will not lnclldc
the conclusion of the deal with the syndicate nor tho
sale of the telegraph to tho Western Union But IL
Is In cont.m pation To report these arrangements TO
the meeting as an additional paper
The city and state have taken steps 10 have their
stock voted on questions which require the approval
of "A majority of he stock senator German has oohc1
after Ihls and viii also look how the city and
State directors vote. Tho probable changes IN inc
stncLboIcrs' directors continue be discussed but
only two or three appear to bc definitely fixed James
sloan jr and Charles +. Mayer, IL Is UNDERSTOOD
Will succeed ". W Taylor and John IA t0Mch III iho
Board and there Will no dO,bt ln other changes.
A special meeting Of directors Will be held Oh ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
WILLIAM SAUNDERS RrLrASFD

IN CONSEQUENCES THEREOF SOCIALISTS MAY TRY
AGAIN r. MEET II TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LoSpoN. Nov. 17-William :earnGcr.. cv-Ncmher
of Parliament. who was arrested last week while al
dressing crowd IN Trafalgar square. irraicncd
in court today Hc was charged with dlsordcrly con-
duct in Sicaing In Trafalgar square and thereby caus-
ing dlsordcry aSSemblagc. He was also charged
with obstncfine th" police
The crown counsel admitted that the charges were
uhSiatuioY and requested hat they be- dismissed.
Mr. Saunders insisted a convcfi0n The magS-
trac. however, dismissed the charges. on the ground
that breach of the prohibivc order Of General
offence.
he Radicals are jubilan over IN" result Oft arrest
ana may possibly rcVoke their decision not to meet In
lraf9lgar square sunday.
The swearing in Of special cOnstabl"s for next sun
DAY proceeds slowly 80 far $50 men belonging 10 tie
upper and middle classes have been enrolled Iibcr-
ais generally dcprccatc the action Of the Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT Nv PARIS.
CONFLICTING RUMO rs ABOUT NJ. GREvY.

FACTIONS DISCUSSING GOVERNMENT CHANGES -
PROSECUTION OF NJ. WILSON
PARIS, Nov. IA rumor was current this evening
That after the ministerial meeting at the Eysce Prcsi-
dent Grcvy summoned tho Presidents the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies and informed them that he had
resolved TO resign and that he would send explana
tory message to Parliament on Saturday A later re-
port that NJ Grevy and NJ Wilson have declared that
they will resign only after the proceedings against the
latter have been quashcd
An excited discussion has been going on
ie'e Win r-feierce TO tie Of P idant Crcvy
NM Ferry, dc Frcycnct, Floquct, Flourcns Leon say
ana Jules Simon have each his section of supporters.
and abSol tc con'Hs IN .rcvals The latest nominee
of the Mocraes is General SauSSicr the Governor ot
IarS, who VIII command the votes Of the sections OF
inc Right. ~ the cOrlcrcicc f Ministers tod ~
President Grcvy expressed Intention of rcsignng.
In the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon pcrmiS-
sion was asked by the Government to prosecute NJ.
wilson. A committee appointed 10 report on tho
motion decided that he should be prosecuted The dc
ciSon was tclcgraphed to NJ v lson and he was in.
formed that before proceedings were begun he would
br gwen an opportunity 20 be hard lie replied tha.
he had IA statement to mako lcfoIc tie trial. After
bIlri i'bd' uc haml"'. b! v'tc # 80 to 3, ap-
pr vcd tie demand fr The rroeccui!,n
The MINISTER'S, after nDcciing At the Palais du Bour-
bon to consider the situation went in a body 10 the
ElySce Palace and Informed President Crcvy of tho
decision of the Chamber NJ Mazcau then placed his
lrst.ratit in the hudS If GfcVy, and IL, PreSi-
dent nlIStcd Minister I,llr'cs tenn ruIly with tho
dulles OF Miulsicr of justice,
y lirnafy m"ctre ci Tho republican groups of tho
Senate and Chamber Of ''rucs is summoned for to
IN 1DW ic arr tnec tic teIGs 9f an inter praii1n Will
lcirl"ICc t. President tIcVV which Will D." m we'd A.
ihc lumber of Deputies en- Saturday Tn, Eltr
LET cont iucN TO cln- 10 NJ. GrcVy
cent rcut.s declined I5c. credit Foncicr - %,
s9ez - At 'h"c>, III az ra,tn. Canal shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
SERIOUS EXPLOSION or GASOLINE.
FOURTEEN VICTIMS IN PHILADELPHIA.
DISASTER CAUSED BY DRUNKEN LABoRER-
NAMES OF THE INJURED MEN.

DISASTER CAUSED BY DRUNKEN LABoREr-
NAMES OF THE INJURED MEN.
PHGGNDELPIIA. Nov. 17.-FOurteen men were seriously
and IL Is feared some of them fatally burned by an cx
plsion OF gasoline at No Sansomst. shortly after
10 o'clock tonight The building use by the Edison
Electric Light Company storage house for Tools
gasoline lamps. useI by tho workmen IN lighting mp
street trenches while working at night, and other
utensils but electric appliances whatever were IN tue
bullng Fourteen aborers In the building at the
time and one OF their number. one Doocy who. 1t IL
SAID, was drunk was filling \ lighe lamp with gas
olne AMI the hui coming in contact with the hahe an
explosion ensuol The burning oil scattered over
the roo reaching several other lamps second and
more serious explosion followed. The oil was thrown
over the the room and In an instant all were III
flames They rushed into the street in the widest alarm
and created great excitement In the neighbOrh0od.
Policemen and citizens ran their aid and several OF
them were thrown the In the eager endeavor
their burning clothes from their backs All were
badly burned the face, haus and bodies and were
removed the Jefferson Hospital in ptiable condi'
tlon.
rhc names Of the men are Henry Dcoley, CharIes
Bat ON, Patrick Clary James Coyne. William smith,
Patrick Maley. Patrick Thompson, Michael Ward, John
Colsan. Jerry Tuohy. william Kaufesly, W. C. VIM
yard Andrew Iangan and Lawrence Caitney.
The physicians said night that the injuries OF all the
men we're serious. and II feared some would die
The called to the but the hames were
quickly cxtinguishei without damage TO the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
A BASEBALL CLUB 10 BIZ SOLD.

ITS FRANCHISE PART OF THE ASSETS OF A DEFAULT
ING TREASURER or CINCINNATI
CISCINSATI. Nov II Slccidh-The Cincinnati Ease
Ihl club is to bc sold under order Of court soon to
satisfy Indebtedness Of $4,000 The original stock
Of the club consisted In forty shares Of ~ OO1 each,
small part only being paid up. George IlerancoDrt
held the shares. lie also city Treasurer There
was shortage In his accounts at the expiration of his
term IN 1855 OF f74 900 At acrtca moment Iiauck.
the brewer. a relative Of Icranc0urt, agreed to in
demniy the bondsmcn, II IcrancOur wO"ld turn oven
to him ain collateral, nclrdng thc baseball stock
1856 Iauck became the owner Of this stock Dy CIV
Ing Jiorancour $1,000 credit on his indebtedness.
Aaron Stern the president of the club, purchased one
third Of the stock The Cincinnati Oyster and Fish
House, owned by IIcrancOurt was among the collat-
cra against which IIauck held a m0rtg gage. The
cern failed HACK took 1t. Mallcry S Co., Balti-
more oysterdcaIers held a claim Of $4,000 and
brought suit to have Ilauck appointed trustee Of
Inc ,uD for the benefit Oi ali OF ciancOurlS credit
ors charging that Hauck paid an insufficient for
the stock The court has ordered sale Of the stock,
but the decree is not yet entered. IL also nstIucts
Ilauck to account for the profits OF the club since
February, 1886. Unless Ilauck gives a suIcrscdas
bond In the superior COur the sale Will go The
franchise of the club and the reputation of the play
crs are valued at SIOO,OOO. Last season the profits
were S25 600. Among the valuable men In the club
are smith and Muanc, pitchers baldwin. catcher
Reilly. first base C0rkhill. ccniichcld, and Mclhcc,
second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
urp PROPERTY LEFT TO SWAIN

s,yFRAScIsco, Nov Il (Speci D.-There was q new
.spsation in tho Mcdonald this afternoon when do
ectlyes produced in the will Of hrs Clara Belle
Mcpo.nd ia which she bequeaths everything she pos
ses.es TO seneca A. swain the adyenturer who was rc-
Gently arrested while In flight to the East with diamonds
aud money belonging TO her. amounting In all 10 over
$40 900 In addition To deoiins htm a homestead at
T.bo. AL the dwelling in Sutter-st she had executed
blank deed IN ,king easy fer him to m this out with any
an, possession which he might covel. The Will was
fun nuo = the papers la Swam's trunk. hut IL had
brrn A, 81 ed bs ore a notary. Both Mrs. Mcdonald and
swain are IN ja charge ~ forgery. au he
number OF charges OF gerry aud grand larceny. Mrs.
McDonalds baby been taken frosa her pending the
suit of trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
FLEEING IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES.
THE GUESTS OF THE SARATOGA HOTEL IN CHI
CAGO FRIGHrENED BY FLAMES.

THE GUESTS OF THE SARATOGA HOTEL IN CHI
CAGo FRIGHrENED BY FLAMES.
CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Ovcr hundred guests In tho
Saratoga European Hotel In Dcarhornst were aroused
from their beds shortly before o'clock this morning
by the ringing of the electric fire alarm In their rooms
smoke was pouring through the halls. Cries of " hie'
were heard on every landing and panic cnsued Few
stopped 10 secure their clothing or valuables Women
and men fed through the halls. down the stairway
and out into the street clad In their night clothes The
fire started IN the Kitchen Of the saratoga restaurants
on the first door and rapidly spread through the build
ing ascending the top at the by means Of tho
vcntilator The night clerk OF the hotel Thomas Nc
Faddcn saw the smoke and into the hall and gave
the alarm. He then rang the electric alarm bells.
half hour Of hard work subdued the fire sufficiently TO
allow truck companies to hoist their ladders and
make a search Of tho rooms. IL was at first believed
that some Of the guests had been caught In the flc'
but none found.
About a quarter Of ,, after several Of the engines
had been dismissed. the fire broke out afrosh tho
top floor and short while the entire seventh story
was aLlazc 1hn rsar f. IN the l. w,r noCI clear TO
the roof sSo abazc. the shaft formerly used as
freight elevator acting aS huc The fire. however.
was confined IN lilac =, and bat hr III. strong
wind could have been ciSily fought Jhc bu' ding
was Hooded with water and from this and smoke most
OF the damage WITH arcrdc The thilding IS owned By
the htmhcrS estate aud damaged 10 the extent Of
perhaps TI2 900 $1,000 The furniture Of the res
faurant As destroyed. with Hs of at least $4,000.
The damage to the hotel furniture Is about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
CRUSHED UNDER FALLING WALLS.

SYRACus Nov l7.-At tho village Of 'amns This
morning lire brote III he wo"llcn factory W. +.
Kirfrrs spre roller -four mill OF Patterson ~
Session. which also burnel Both large fonr
story wooden buinss The cider mill aud mills Of
J. j. Fergus twosrsry bulln<S were burned with fhs
Office and barns FIRE engines we're sent fr"m syrhcnse
III" - about SS0"O0. Ihs nsuranccs reach nearly
$4,000 Mrs. LIwTcrcc. wis wa In tn" h"nrny inlll
u nIcd fr win tow ~ the ground distance or forty
feet and broke both hcrirgs. man also Jumped rom
n low but escaped with SlIcnt injuries ihe walls
fell onward into the street Grcit excitement rhHcI
4 was reported hita nunbrr OF per onS were killed
The nrs apartment uciei the search III the rulhs
Two iurcd person. were taken ont. one "sfkllail
Fritz Psrzcn, tao other farmer Myron HlmDohds OF
MaMrIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
STREET car STAIKE IN CIACINNATL
THREE HrxD ED DRIVERS AND CONDUCTOR

THREE HCND Ed DRIVERS AND CONDUCTORS
q II WORK.
CINCISNA1I, Nov. IA strife Of the Consolidated
Street Car Railway conductors and drivers began al
o'clock night. Tho conductors and drivers com
mittcc demanded that the company discharge John
Harris, It's superintendent. The company answered al
o clock declining firmly to grant he request Thcrc
upon tie rVcis ana conductors began turning cars In
At o'clock not one hoISc-car Of the consolidated
lines was running One hundred miles Of street rail-
line thus left idle The only line OF the ON
soidatcd operated tho Vine =. cable on when
hNr were run, hcav ~ pdt ,lcd Is police lifco
hundred drivers and as many conductors "cic ifO"b
out Of work by this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
WILLIAM O'BRIEN GREATLY CHANGED.

REFUSING TO TAKE NOUEIsHING FoOD-PEOPLE
HU ~ EVICTION.
DUBLIN Nov. 17-Vislors to the Tullamorc Jail de
clare that Mr.. OHrIen has greatly changed and that
he refuses to take nOurishfng food
At an eviction near Dungarvan TO day, four police
men, several balils and twenty spectators were
injured The members of the cvicted family escaped
from the house by Underground passage.
John Dillon, VI. T.. made a speech this evening at
Inverness. He pointed out the al,,urdity of the
UniOnist prctcncc thai the law, cqnal the
whole kingdom If he were speaking In ireland he
a free man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
w. WATSON FOTyD GrTLTY or COySPTEAC ACY.

WI WATSON FOCND GFTLTY or CONHIRACF
CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE trial of william J. Watson Tor
conspiring defraud the As>onii Clock comp ny In
connection with James t. Gledhll out of $4,000. wa,
concluded TODAY The jury after retirement OF threo
hours returned verdict Of guilty and drclhr"d tha
Watson slsnld lie fined $40 motion for a new trla
was entered. Mats"n h IS had Alrei A. 'swcs' vice.
president Of he rsinpiny nrre ted for PERJURY Mr
NOMles gave ban fOr his Arpcnranre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TIE END OF MIrKIEW CZ.
ALL CONCESSIONS GRANTED BY II HUNG CHA
HAVE BEEN WITIDK\WN

HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l7-rhe st"a Hclgic which
arrived here to-day. ings advcc- from Hong Kong
sta'ing that sing Ii Yancn, which has practically
super power In all matters OF Chinese foreign poll
cy. has cancelled all contracts mole b. Vccroy Ii
Hung Cha < rca'lre - the American Bank concrs-
SONS & an 10 the syn ae rc resented by Count
Nit. cti T.. II l. pore inft tn Telegraph
ion. vh ca g4v, The Grat Mort cin 1cIcgiG pl.
CO.. pany B. pcV kr g sntrcu years. hd- htcH
clcted and that China ab>ut 10 join her lines with
the LurLall Lines